In this episode, we take a tour of New York State by observing some of the most bizarre stories in the state's history. From train stations to churches, darkness and light can be found just about everywhere.

In this episode, we take a tour of Alaska and its dark past. We observe hotels with ghosts and other paranormal activity. From stories of a sailor who asked for a haunted room, to a girl named Alice, one thing is for sure. The most chilling part of Alaska isn't its weather.

Forests can be dark. They can be creepy. But when they are just trees, you can't see anything. And that makes it even darker. We could build a metropolis in it and then abandon it. And sometimes that will lead us to go so crazy we need to go to an asylum.  And when it gets overcrowded, we don't know what to do next. But that's just the way that we work. We create the problem and then try to fix it. And when we fail, the results can be devastating.

Lighthouses and mansions are very different, but they do have one similarity. As of now, most of them are old. And with age, comes the past, and lots of darkness with it. And also, there might be ghosts. I'm Rishu Sheth, and I welcome you to Legend.

This episode of Legend focuses on Britain and its glamorous castles. But you can't have glamorous if there isn't a little darkness.

King Tut and the Lost Dutchman's Gold Mine are among one of the most discussed topics in history. They both date back to the past 200 years ago (one of them thousands of years ago) and are still debated today. But they have one thing in common. They were both cursed.

Forrest Fenn and Thomas J. Beale are both extremely similar. They both hid treasures that have never been found and are both very mysterious about it. Except one is dead and the other is alive. In this episode, we explore both of these treasures and the history behind them.

The Stanley Hotel in Estes Park, Colorado, is allegedly one of the most haunted locations in the U.S. In this episode, I take you on a tour of its dark past, and its different paranormal sites.